Friday, Jul 31
• 11 a.m. (ET)

Thousands of migrants try to reach Britain from France through the Channel Tunnel. Turkish airstrikes target Kurdish militants. And President Barack Obama wraps up a five-day trip to Africa. A panel of journalists joins guest host Susan Page for analysis of the week's top international news stories.

Secretary of State John Kerry testifies as Secretary of Energy Ernest Moniz looks on July 28 at a hearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee in Washington, D.C.
Olivier Douliery/Getty Images

Friday, Jul 31
• 10 a.m. (ET)

A white campus police officer in Cincinnati is charged with the murder of an unarmed black motorist. Congress passes interim funding for the highway bill. And the latest GDP report indicates modest second-quarter growth in the U.S. economy. A panel of journalists joins guest host Susan Page to round up the week's top news.

Thursday, Jul 30
• 11 a.m. (ET)

Earlier this month, the House of Representatives passed the 21st Century Cures Act in a rare bi-partisan effort. The bill is meant to speed the development of lifesaving treatments, but critics warn it may also allow ineffective or even harmful drugs onto the market.

Anti-abortion activists hold a rally July 28 opposing federal funding for Planned Parenthood in front of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C.
Olivier Douliery/Getty Images

Thursday, Jul 30
• 10 a.m. (ET)

Secretly-recorded videos have reopened the fight over federal funding for Planned Parenthood. We examine new hurdles for the organization, the political response and the latest in the battle over abortion rights in the U.S.

Wednesday, Jul 29
• 11 a.m. (ET)

A novel about Vivian, a young Irish girl sent by rail from a New York City tenement to Minnesota in the early 1900s. She was one of thousands of abandoned children sent to live with rural families for a better life. But not all ended up in loving homes.

In this 2011 photo illustration, U.S. Treasury checks are piled at the U.S. Treasury printing facility in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
William Thomas Cain/Getty Images

Wednesday, Jul 29
• 10 a.m. (ET)

An estimated 11 million Americans could see their disability benefits slashed next year if Congress fails to take action. The White House and Republican lawmakers have opposing solutions. Social Security's disability fund and how to keep the program solvent.

One of her guests is always you.

Upcoming Shows

Monday, Aug 03
• 10 a.m. (ET)

The Koch Brothers are holding their annual meeting this weekend with hundreds of big donors in Southern California. But that's just one of the many ways the two influence money and politics. We look at the brothers' role in the 2016 presidential race and the latest on how the candidates are raising campaign cash.

Tuesday, Aug 04
• 11 a.m. (ET)

Jails in the U.S. have increasingly become holding cells for people suffering from mental illness despite the fact that the vast majority pose no threat to public safety: an update on new efforts to keep mentally ill people out of jail and into treatment.

Wednesday, Aug 05
• 11 a.m. (ET)

A look at how rising sea-levels, storms, and erosion are threatening beaches and coastal communities worldwide. A discussion about rethinking development on the shore, and the pros and cons of replenishing beach sand and building sea walls and man-made dunes.